North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CABOLDfIAN RALEIGH, N. C-. SATURDAY, DECEMBER It, IM4 DELTAS AND NEW MEMBERS Shown abo 'r are member* of the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the newly-initiated soror*. Kneeling, left to right: Sorer* Saaootn, Ut ter. Webb. Fleming. Lenora Daniel. Initiate; H. Lcgxn. preoldent; Elaine Perry, Initiate; Tnmer, Walker. Lightner, and White. Standing, from left to right- Soror* McAlUoter, 1. Boeten. Nelaen, E. Toole. Har ris. Leringston. Abron. Gray, Riddick. William*. Nunn. Boston. A. Williams, Solomon, Latttmer and O. Toole. In very impressive ceremonies, the Raleigh A umnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority wel comed two new members to Greekdom on December sth. They were Soror* Leona B. Daniel and Elaine Perry, both edneatore In Wake County. The Sorority I* Indeed pleased to have these new soror* and feel that they will contribute much to the high ideals of womanhood and service which am eharaotrtstle of this Sisterhood—DELTA SIGMA THETA. THE GRAPEVINE BY MASCO YOUNG NEGRO PRESS INTERNATIONAL V. I. PEOPLE; Comedian BUI Crosby, who'll be seen for a full M weeks on the NBC-TV new serial “I Spy," It the first Negro to get such a major breakthrough on tele vision. Typical of the newest of now breed* among Negro entertain ers, Cosby couldn't pasi for any thing but a Negro, but his comedy routine never contain* any racist material In a recent j ervlew BUI mid T like the noctalglc neigh borhood stuff, with • grownup treatment On the floor Tm neither racist, nor Uncle Tom. I'm a Ne gro, and anybody can see that. I don't need to hit It I like to talk about the kid plny- Ing street football, wearing cordu roy pants and shoes with floppy sole*. . . James Baldwin, accord in to on* of tthe favorite column ist*. went to see "Controversey st U • Stroller's Club", and was skep tical about entrusting his S2BO fur lined sports Jacket "to ordinary checkroom faculties" Baldwin “■ltpruMl »h« h»lrhoi»k elrl as to not uic fuat in Umi club's safe. Our only oommentfl* that hatchack girls have really coma up In the world— when they have access to a chibs' safe! .... Joe Louis, currently busy organ ising the nation's Negro bartenders and waitresses, will take ovar as front-man manager for the syndi cate taking over Frank's, the swan ky Harlem restaurant that has be* com* a landmark for hungry V. I. P.'a In that area . . . Comic Slappy White's brand new "poverty Jokes", inspired by LBl's Poverty Program, •re a btt too rich (or B G k Com f pany. . . . Philly woclety hostess Wills Mae Barnes tossed a chittar ling get-together for singer Gloria Lynn whila she was headlining at the Club Cadillac PUMON-TO-PERMON: Ken ny Dennis, the drummer who's husband sad manager of the singer Nancy WlHea. la evi dently running the shew for his wife, new that Jehu Levy's eut es the picture. Perhaps Kenny doesn't knew It. but the records shew that husbands haven't been compiling Impressive bat ting averagua In managing the career* of wives who were al ready somewhat famous and ftnaißCtally solvent before the husband assumed the manag erial rslns. it waa reparted that Kenny backed eut of that Phll ly Convention Hall dale be cause he didn't Ilka that big THE CAROLINIAN PvktuniDi Company "Covering tn# Carolina** Published by the CaroUulau 111 I Mania Street saltish n c.. nett (Catarto at Second Clete Matter April 0, iHo at the Poet Office In Raleigh. North Carolina under the Act o! SUBSCRIPTION RATES PeSSSy* la Advmaeo Addroos **•“ eoqununlcitioni and make all check* and money orders payable to THE Publishers. Inc. SU Madison Avonue. New York IT. N Y. Mattaasl Advertising Roproeontauvs end member of the Associated Negro £a u,un ~ Th# publlshm Is net rasponstble for UM return >f unsolicited nows, ptc turos or advortlatng copy unless nse mtotHaSu** mi» oowspsuor do pot nscssssrtly ro- FRESH PORK PICNICS lb. 20c CORNED PORK PICNICS lb. 33c LEAN BOSTON BUTTS lb. 30c PORK BACK BONE lb. 40c FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 00c RIB BEEF STEAKS lb. 65c SLICED PORK STEAK lb. 47c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS.. lb. 57c CORNED PORK HAMS lb. 55c Turkeys, Hens* Cake Mixes and Frost fnffg, Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Toys and all Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats at Our Usual LOW PRICES! HORTOirS CASH STORE 14.00* capacity hall. Bui we beard Ihsl the promoters can celled (he Nancy Wilson Nov. 2*th concert when only 706 tic kets had been sold around two weeks In advance of the date. There's still time for Kenny to prove that be can t* the Job of bring musician, husband and manager. However, our comment is that it takes a real pro to run the show for a real pro . . especially if ths pro is your spouse .. . Johnny Ma this. who changed his managerial team when he broke with Helen and Johnny Nogs (their contract officially expires In August, 1M8), is In a different situation. Johnny ha* been a pro out there for a long Urn*, since signing with Helen No gs back in 1957 whan he was a minor. Johnny, who knows the score at the uppermost level and has been making the big dollar for many years. Is now doing his own management, and OAC (General Amusement Corp.) Is doing his hfWiHn# TAiirtnN wlfK n «*«' mat lot iiu» toned U,. Iw Da# Wk« Young Americans—lß teenagers who ar* singers, dancers and musi cians, and all products of Los Ange les* high schools. Said Johnny: "Wa now do a show instead of Just do ing a straight recital.” The teen Gladys Knigßito And Tlie Pips Interviewed p\ CURTIS DUNLAP CHARLOTTE (NPD - Once a galn, we are back at interview 64'a home base. ' Tonight Intervler-64 is the guest of Miss Gladys Knight. In the HI FI Club's stage right dressing room. Soft notes of The Girl From I panama wafting from James New man’s Sax mingle with Oaldys* warm personality to create a pleas ing atmostphere. The Pip's manager. Mrs. Margu rite Mays, spends a great deal of time promoting Ihe group and help ing them hone their talents to per fection. It all started In Atlanta, Oa.. ten years ago and has been going strong ever since. Q Gladys, It Is rumored thaj you stated your career at age four. A. Well ... not actually. We won Ted Murk's Amateur Hour when 1 was seven. Q Has the group changed any since then? A. Yes, I think we re a lot better now. Q I mean do you havt any new members? A. We did have once, but w* have the original group now. Q. 1 guess you have known each other quite a while. A. We all grew up together in Atlanta. Q. Who I* Pip. one? A My brother. Merrell Knight. Q And Pip. two? A. Edward Patton. Q. How about Pip. three' A William Guest. Q. How long has Margurite been working with you? A. Oh, . . . Sister has been with us about a year and a half. She has been wonderful Q. Sister, what do you have plan ned tor The Pip* in the near future? agers are on In the first half, snd Mathis works through the entire SHORT SHORTS: Olantunji. the Nigerian drummer who drew an average of 6.000 spectators dally at the World's Fair African Village, will do an encore at the Fair tn 1965. . . . Osde Davis, who pcnntd "Purlla Victorious," is working on a new one about a Negro woman who’* integrated Into high corpo rate eociety and has a conflict of loyaMy on the subject of race. . . Billy Daniels, whose billing in "Golden Bey" is secend on ly to Hammy Davis, Jr., really enjoys his role aa the cigar puffing fight manager of Sam my. But th* Broadway gossip new la whether er not Billy will continue his big cigars and motor cart role with Golden Boy, or will he start bargain ing for Billy? . . . John Levy, who has materminded the ca reen of entertainment greats such a* Georg* Shearing, Han ey Wilson, Julian “Cannonball" 4446*6*9** fMIM# iioiuuy, it** *4kU4 pr«Uy feet ty Lester to his talent stable. Kotty has had a smattering of success in Broadway roles, and achieved a reputation as a record ing star with "Love Letters'' sever al years ago. A. I think, in December we will open at the Apollo lor ten day* with Little Richard. Q Who alee will be on the pro* I ram? A. 1 don't know yet, but Gladys will havee an entirely new ward robe and new arrangement*. Q. Gladys, who work* out new arrangement* tor the group? A. My brother, Morrell and Chariea Atkina. "Hey Gladyal You have about thirty seconds." A. We're on. Slater, why don’t you and Curtia go out front and watch and get a better view. Q That * a good ideal Come on Sia. THIS HAS BEEN INTERVIEW St with GLADYS KNIGHT AND THI PIPS. SAYS SON SHOT TO KILL MAN (CONTiNt’Pn ntnM rtnr own "I intended to kill him," at*tec Dunn. Hia victim waa liated ai “falr“ Tueeday night by Wake Me mortal Hoepltal authorities The incident occurred at 2: IS am Saturday tn Staton'a Case, 319 S Eaat Street. Officer Ott* Hlnten.. Jr., waa leM by Dana, who Itvaa at U> B. Edsnlan Street, that ha went late the case aad Eddie Nip per. IS. es 19*1 Dandrtdge Drive, who waa eattag there, teld him that he‘ (Doaal had eaaaad him ta bile hi* Jaw. Dunn continued: “He got up ant slapped me to the floor and I left' However, the hurt pride of Dum would not allow him to atay away He went directly to hla Edentor Street home, secured a 23 rifle anc came atralght back to Staton'a. Once inside, he fired away at young Nipper, the slug tearing in' to the cheat area. Dunn readily admitted to Oft! cer Hinton, “I intended to kill him because he slapped me in front ol some girls." He was srreated and Jailed at Wake County Jail where Ms fath er, Angus Dunn. Sr. was soon to loin bun on another charge, as in dicated tn a different atory on this page. Angus, Jr.. Is still In Jail, under a bond of 92.000. charged with as sault with a deadly weapon with latent to kill resulting in senour bodily Injury. Ha is expected ta receive a pre liminary bearing tn City Couit this week. HUMPHREY TO DIRECT RIGHTS fCONTINUCO mow PAOt I) vision of responsibility and thus enchance the effectiveness of these Important agencies, upon which to mum uppcntis Sterling Tucker, executive direc tor of the Urban League of Wash ington. D. C, called Humphrey”* new post “a challenging aaaigment and on* ere are confident be will nil with hi* custotnary distinction. HJa axis snail., Important to ad ha a*taaWty**aT*weH a* la tabttahsd appoare very taaad adnata mars Mroly aad tho ehatre of the Preoldeat la Ideal" Other Negro leader* attending u>e conference have also expressd their satisfaction at the selection. WASHINGTON: ELOQUENT PLEA; MISS: A MOCKERY (CONTINUED PROM PAGE I) mm Ist ration as on# which HMHt each to looms "ready aeeesu to every blearing es liberty" to ail people wHheot regard to wee, creed er cetor. A| the •erne time he announced Ota designation of his Vlee-Preri dent-elect, Hebert H. Hum phrey te eeoMtnate the efforts es all groups with these es the government toward assuring equal opportunity for d. In his spe««h, which was prepar ed and delivered before receipt of word of the Mississippi authorities’ action the game day, Prarident Johnson challenged "those who predict that the struggle for full equality in America will be mark ed by violence and hate— and it will tear at the fabric of our so ciety.” ‘ For myself, I cannot claim to see so clearly Into the future," ha declared. "But I do not agree." Although no direct comment on the release of the Mlssiaeippt group waa forthcoming from the White House, continued federal govern ment action in the case wag an nounced immediately. The Depart ment of Justice said it would seek indictments of the men by a federal grand Jury aa soon as possible. This move, howaver, evan if successful, would result only In the men fac ing trial on charges of conspiracy and or concealing knowledge of a crime, both punishable with Jail sentences and fines. Prosecution of a murder charge, a capital crime, out of which arose the Investiga tion and the arrests, is the sole re sponsibility of the State officiate who have already rejected such a course. In Meridian. Mist., the hear ing which ended with the re lease es the men was erodari ed In (he Federal Building by IJ. 8. Commissioner Esther Carter who le native-born Ml has held the Job fer 19 yean. She la not a lawyer and een duetad the eaea only after her attempt* to persuade U. E Dis trict Judge Sidney C. Mlse to sit tn fer her had fail ed. Judge Mbs, who originally •mMttntad bft— Portae foM oh* ' could do ibc Job properly,” In sisted that she sit, bat aesrt Ms law clerk, a distant rslativa of Senator Btennis te ait with bar, presumably te help bar on leg al points. The three young civil rights workeis, active with the Meridian headquarters of the Council of Fed erated Organisations (COFO) war* arrested on a minor charge in Phil adelphia, Mlaa., last June snd held In Jail there for a short time. Short ly after their release the three die appeared. Thalr bodies were found buried not far from the neighbor hood after weeks of intensive search, mainly by fedewl agents and servicemen ordered in. All three had been shot and young Chaney, the Negro, had been brut ally beaten alto. Prominent among the SI ar rested finally by ths FBI were Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, bis deputy, Cecil Trie* snd Edgar Kitten, a fundamentalist prea cher, all as Neshoba county whert the crimes occurred. On* of th* two other men ar rested but not appearing at the Meridian hsaring. Horace Doyle Barnette, waa arrested in Lou I*l - ana where he moved from Missis sippi recently. He was freed eerly I this week. TARHEEL AME ZION HONOREE (CONTINUED PROM PAGE I) I Wagner- Charles C. Purlin. , president of the World Coun cil of Churches and rioe-presi dent of the World Method Ist Council, along with Bishop Shaw, spake fer the Council The Rev. David Hunter was on program to represent the National Council of Churches His Errl nence. The Most Reverend John, paid a glowing tribute for the P*- trlchal Exarch of North and South America. The A M E. Church wa* to have been represented by the Rt. Rev. J D. Bright. The RL Rev Lloyd represented the New York I Are* of the Methodtet Church. • Bishop H C. Bunton. Christian i Methodist Church, told of the fine relationship that existed betwe*n , the two denominations NC LEGION, AUXILIARY IN ‘MIXED* TALKS (CONTINIED r*OM PAGE t) ; ly. of Charlotte, assured Dr. B P Cameron, poet commander of Kin ston. that during this transitory period there had been no distinc tion as to race in the Depa—- menf* dea'lng with poets throughout the state. He further emphasised that every legionnaire j was on hts merits and that he wou’d be recognised, rewarded, or . demented in accordance with h's j performance in the legion s pro i gram of service to Qod and Coun i try. The general program of the ron ; ference w» devoted primarily to Informative discussions tn the areas of hospitalisation, medics 1 care pensions and Americanism Leading these discussions, were representative* from the Veter ans Administration, and leaden as the North Carolina Department of the American Legion. The panels were devoted to subjects In -e --gards to Boys und Girls Bute Boys and Olr.s Nations. The Ora torical contest and Improvements in the studies of Americanism. The committees meetings were designed to prepare resolutions and to eiiip* legislation for the consideration of the next State Convention, which meets in Che rokee next June Os speetel interval te the Negro delegation was the Rea •Rriten an CanstHuUen sad By-Lana, headed by Attorney Chart** Bewam. Judge Advo cate. which erased the teat the Legtoa Ceastttuttoa and ■faced North CaroUaa’s De partment es the a is** La llan in the New Concept as ths Dignity es Man. Charts* Q. rrorosaated On Mrtrioa es the ULwdfi fancy Cheatant, as Oaten. JUbevffle. data tmte Balmont, High. Point, Wina ton-Salem. Rooky Mount, Spring Hope, Clinton, ReidevUle, Kins ton, Goldsboro. Statesville, Con cord and Lexington. GIRL ACCUSES MAN OF RAPE; HFS BOUND OYER (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) her te (ha ground, took eff her SBdi aMHa The young girl further stated that sack time riw would attempt to get out of th* car, Jones would speed up. After th* assault Miss Hamm told Officer Bunn she started walk ing away, but he earn* up and made her get baric into th* ear saying, 1 brought you out here i and I am going to take you back." He took her to the 806 block es K Hargett Street, she riaiotad, where be let her out Miss Hamm said she wrote down the car's license number in the dirt between the pavement and the sidewalk, leading to Jones’ arrest George Andaman, defense at torney. asked Mtea Hamm If *h* had had prevteaa sexual ro te Mens and the answered that ■ba had. He pointed to her long fin gernails than and sold. "You mean te stt there and tell ate yen let ibb maa rape you and yeu didn’t eerateh him?" At this pataL'Anftenoujmg heme with leaves in her hair and as making up the entire story beeauie aha waa afraid as what her Brother might do to hfr Miss Hamm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamm, 203 Spence Street. Jones will receive another pre liminary hearing on the kidnap charge- This will be held In City Court as the girl was allegedly abducted within the city limits. No data for tha* haartoa has bean (tat WILLARREST MORE IN REX FOOD THEFTS (CONTINUED PROM PAOI 1) leaaa of tha men waa eendact- William* waa * long-time cook at the hospital and Lee was an employee of the State Revenue Department. According to Detective Sgt B. L. Barham, Lee and Williams were purchasing tha supphe* and charging them to Bes Hospital on the authority of Young. They al legedly either used the food them selves or sold it. Both Peebles and Winston are accused of disposing of the food, supplied by Lee and Williams. Detoctivo Duke also stated that attorney* for the defendants are preparing their case* and declar ed th* trials might not be held m City Court until early next year. “WAS JUST BEGINNING TO LIVE,” FANS SAY (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) picked Miss Boyer up in a Sunset Strip bar. The story goee that Min Boyer claim* Cook* forced her to accompany him to the motel where he undressed and mad* her take off her clothes. When he went into th* bathroom, the story goes, Min Boy er fled to a telephone booth, carry ing her clothes and most of Cooke'a. She wn In the booth when the singer went to th* motel office looking for her. the story foes. The mete! manager says Cook*, clad ssdy ta a apart jacket hanged ea bar dear, then kicked H in. She eaya an argument and a scuffle fellow, ed aad that ska grabbed her 23- csltber pistol front her televis ion sat Using this weapon which she keeps te pretest herself against katgtartaa. tha aMtet manager els hand, she shot Conk*, then salted pel tee. That's the way the story goes, t But It te not the only story that is being told—hero in the fUm city > and acron country. There ar* oth ■ i er stories being told. This te the 1 on* which can be written at this moment This can ba written. Seldom in abew burin a** annals has there been so much unhypo crttlcal postmortem expresaton of shock and ragrot "Ha was such a ate* guy—ouch a decent guy." That's what they're saying erory r where. Manager* fellow entartain . era, columnists. Cum They dug him and they never figured him to go i this eray. They figured him to go another ' rout* in his show business career. ' Some would say he had reached ' hts heights. In two year* he had > rut eight records which sold 10.- 000.000 copte*. He liked good cloth es and he liked fin* ear*. He had seven automobiles and had Just ordered a Roils Rove* after dea | ing at New York* top-drawer CD ! pecabana recently. Bu he wasn't a fool with his money. He was a good business man. Be had his own publishing and recording company, with his record* being distributed through RCA Victor. Sam had it mad*. Rumors went riewt recent ly that he had collected between $150,000 and a quarter of a million in a settlement after a dispute over same record earnings. He had a beautiful heme hero in Holly wood. They wouldn't have te hold any benefits far hhn made yet He had bean tanning rang*, saags which took him hack to his source*, te Rt gospel tool the gospel beat, tha time when he sang aa a kid ta a church chair— hj furor's church ta Chicago,- te* time when he wa* lend stager with a tep gospel group now still flour* ishing—the Soul-Stirrers. Sam was after another kind of ring on the merry-go-round. He wanted to cultivate himself as a folk ringer. Before he left New York, be talked with good friends, George aad fteyren* Treadwell. Qgerfi* tea producer, closely con nected with Sammy Da via, Jr, Sam wanted to come baric to New York hi a aerious folk song concert at Carnegie. Be wanted the book inl and be could have obtained tttem— in (be big elites where the biggest of them appear. But (tee te leapt oat at him on a Friday morning in a motel in Lea Angeles. T ‘ waa a tragedy which wrote finis to a life no stranger to trage dy. Two year* age, his ttro-year-old son drowned in the swimming pool in the lush home of Sam and hi* wife, Barbara, 30, who became hysterical when notified of Sam’s death. They had two other small children. A year ago, ho fhewght be waa going oat as borinaas when he waa badly hart ft* a oar ao rident In Arkansas. They teak th* ate slivers es glam eat es ter mmrite* ‘ta/* "*** ** ■K fe*_*****jw*et-*tagtog gmj, SSJSTSt ‘fito'emH He was a civil rights devotee too, though ha didn’t wear It on hie sleeve. Lari year, ho aad thtea others were put in Jail whan they tried to register at an all-white motel in Shreveport, Louisiana. Ha loved Martin Luther King. Ho re-ictod ill the civil right* ladd er*. He would have don* more ben efits than he did, if ho had bean ashed. Ha did a few. Prank Sehifftaan, th* mellow old gentleman who runs the 139th St Apollo Treetre In New York City, won't forget the time Sam played the Harlem House during the week of tea assassination of President Kennedy. "I wanted to alee* th* the atre down when the news eaat* ever." Mr. Schtftamn say*. "Bat I had te eensalt Sam. He was washing an a percentage and I wouldn't have bean abl* te 4* R without hie consent I want ap to hia drawing roam, sort of framing wards te my te hhn a beat It I walked In. Before I cuuiu iuy tuuulii, ha said to aw: Honest I don't fool like working today. W* rismd th* theatre." Sam’s unique, inimitable and loveable kind of theatre has clos ed down now. His father, th* Rev. L. C Cook* and hi* mother flew from Chicago to Los Angeles to bury him here where he so enjoy ed life and gave •> much enjoy ment We’ll mias him. DAD GUILTY OF MORALS VIOLATION (CONTINUED rmOM PAGE ONE) white woman of Chapel KIU. She, too, was handed six months. The ease came to light dar ing an investigation es an al leged bawdy house located at lit Srawell Avenue. Dunn was half-naked In n rear roam when “the law" walked tn and caught him "rod-handed." Officers C. C. Heath and C. W. Jones were allowed to enter the house at 10 p. m. by WUUe Page. 67. who lives there. Inside the front room was his wife, Mrs. An nie Bell Page. 34. Upon farther checking es the premises. In a rear room the oops found Dunn and the Ray woman in bed together Dunn, who ha* cn* pegleg and a "good” one. was nude from the waist deem, and Miss Ray waa elad in a shirt and long panto. Dunn allegedly had his arms around th* woman when discovered. He admitted having had sex ual relations with her throe times daring the day, adding, "I gave Annie Bell 930 and eh* let me g* te bed with Mary, but she was supposed te give Mary Bay same of the money." All four had been drinking, but wet* not drunk, the officers' re port stated. Willie Page and Mr*. Page, charged with operating a bawdy house, were also tried Tuesday. He was given a six-months sen tence. suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three year*. Mix. Page wa* sentenced to 13 months In prison, suspended on payment of court costa. She wa* also piaotd mi probation for five yean. Mr. Dunn. Sr. t* still tn Jail with his son. awaiting transfer to Cen tral Prison. Cortez Peters, Typing Whiz, Dies At 57 WASHINGTON (NPD Cortes Paters, who once amazed audience* with typing exhibitions performed while he wore boxing gloves, is dead Petes*. Os. MusatH ** a heart attack la hts home hero H* ,^** w J)jj^ lll> t .** Since 1063. Pries* had bean m socteted with th* Royal Mcßm Corporation m a consultant and typewriting expert on* of the first Negroes to held such a position erlthji firm. ytt* apiad^ef 'm^sm^ ttae He maintained an accuracyMrot mg es 00 per cent during the test He ahta held the world s portable typewriter speed championttiip. Peters started typing whan he which hhTfeUmr. a watatanakcc. had received la trade. Moving up swiftly tram the “seek-and-ye-shaU-flnd" system. Peters won s platinum award dur ing his freshman year in high school. He was the first riudsnt typist of any race to win ths coveted *- ward. Wlwn ha mm ftjtewate rST wertd I to New Task, searing a rot sf UP words par atf B marfctog And thro a shamptorohlp to typing. For non than 39 years, he ap peared in college* and high schools all over the country to give typttg exhibitions. Ba hm boon the sub ject as film*, radio and television. Laird’s (1 Apple Brandy HHH| I I Mi Pint I KjKSStUft I $920 II I I Distilled Straight Appfe Brandy. 80 ftroof Ukd & C&, Scobdyviik, N. J. SALE" Drive Out And Save USED TV’s and up LOOK WHAT *l°® WILL BUY WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A Complete Selection of Used and New STEREOS at Unheard of Discount Prices! HO DOWN PAYMENT With Trade • EASY TERMS * ALL TYPES OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE Nelson’s Wayside Raleigh-Durham Hwy., 70 West 787-2322 POters was twice featured in Rtp lep-s “Brilev# tt er Not." rod ap peared on fee television show. "You Asked for It" Hu niloik pot—l ft~~ spam ths rod im*»r earn rids around !■ It"